TUESDAY MORNING APRIL 19, 1927
THE OREGON STATESMAN,' SALEM, OREGON
E U I G WTS OF -THE
Capitol Theater
Interest is centered on the spe
cial women's matinee at which
Pharua,-the. Egyptian will give a
lecture on the subject. of .health,
beauty, deducing without any ex
ercise an the proper care of child
ren, if she puts the effort and' the
practice behind her determination
to make her youngsters' and her-
,f.eir better off, physically. : One of
Ms teachings will'-be" the'redncing
of temperature , from 103 to
norniaTJn BoUr.f -
Women are invited to attend
-1 his1 special - performance and , re
mata for the picture offering of
Hoot Gibson in "The Texas
Streak." .... ....
, , Tonight the Willamette univers
ity pen's glee club 'concert will be
the feature at the theater, and
Friday afternoon and evening
Thafus will again be featured.
Kkinore Theater .
"Paradise for Two," Richard
Dix' newest comedy drama, direct
ed try Gregory La Cava, shows at
thels!nore theater today, April
Lux has an especially strong sup
porting cast in this picture, t Betty
Cronson-ls featured as Sally Lane;
thefpretty little stage struck girj
whoVposBs as his wife to-help him
collect a legacy of which his uncle;
Howard (Edmund Breese) is the!
trustee. Andre Beranger as jclaur
ice,ljlhe theatrical producer, lives
up to his reputation of comedian
de Ijixe. The picture was- adapted
from an original story written, es
pecially for te screen by Howard
Em met t Uogers. ' J'-' J.-
"Bardley's the Magnificent" will
be Vie special feature picture at
the't-Elsinore theater Friday 'and
Sauniay. April 22-23. . In addi
tion on Friday there will be seve
ral pets of vaudeville. -
tj, ' Oregon Theater
r Iklay McAvoy, Willard Louis and
Louise Fazenda, each cast in roles
that show them to great advant
age, are to be seen at the Oregon
theiter today, April 21, where
'The Passionate Quest' is a. J.
Stuart Blackton production for
Warner Bros. It ills the story of
three young adventurers who come
to London from a small town to
seek fame and who face disillusion
and" unhappiness until each finds
theold at. the ra!ibow's end.
It offers romauoe, drama, com
' tf ; : : r
edy and thrills In generous propor
tions and is" magnificently directed.
"Ben Hur'i the famous Metro
Gold wyn-Mayer cinema, comes to
the Oregon theater May 1-2. '
" "The special musical score, ar
ranged by Dajvid Mendoxa and Wil
liam Axt, is played by a large
touring orchestra.
In directing the making of the"
superb cinema, in Italy and Cali
fornia, ' Fred Kiblo achieved bis
greatest triumph, pietorially in the
scenes of the chariot race and the
marine battle, yet his "sounder
artistry is evidenced by the man
ner in which he has preserved, in
the cinema version the full values
and the beautiful spirituality that
characterized Gen. Lew Wallace's
splendid novel and play. Whatever
else it may be,! the pictuflzed Jen
Hur" has had a. world wide circu
lation for almost - half a century ;
and the stage version was acted
with immense success for 22 years.
The picture seems destined to fol
low the same triumphant road and
to win the same high place in the
annals of American art.
In the making of "Ben Hair" the
chief Voles were played' by iRamon
Novarro, Francis X. Bushman, May
McAvoy, Claire McDowell, '.Kath
leen. Key, Carmel Myers, Tfigel de
Briilier, Mitchell Lewis, Leo
White, Frank; Currier,' Charles
Belcher, Betty Bronson; liale Fuller-
and Winter Hall.'
St. Johns Selected
'As Meeting Place
-i . x . -
Calling? of Pastor Left In Hands
. . , - of Lutheran Of ficial .
6ILVERTOX, Ore., April 20.
(Special) At the business meet
ing of Emmanuel church Monday
evening it was announced that
St. John's church building was
chosen as the permanent place
for future services. Trinity church
.will be disposed of at a lafer date.
The calling of a new pastor
was left to the Rev. Aasgaard,
president of the Lutheran church
of America: The Rev.. Mr. Aas
gaard will advise Whom to call.
Two pastors have already been
called but bofch have declined.
A. H. Moore. 233 N. High St.,
apartments and store where you
can get high quality furniture and
furnishings for L every room in
your bouse. j . ()
;last
tTIMES
TODAY
THE
i OREGON,
Presents "
1 tfiV .nr -i
THE ELSINORE
LAST TIMES
TODAY
PARAD 1SE FOR TWO'
5IDH SCHOOL
., flDVHJT PLEASES
H yesville' Secures Coveted
Rjantyog; "Appropriate Pro
gram uiven i
t
H.YESVILLE, April f, 30. tSpec
taji). A very attractive tea and
social hour was spent Friday,
A'pril 15, at Hayesville school
iSuse. ; The pccaston was to sele-
bi ate a "Standard School' which
teachers and children have work
ed ifor all' year. .The setting and
decorations were , Oriental, with
cherrjy blossoms. Japanese umbrel
las' and lanterns.
jachpolB0ngwa8 sung by
the. studebtt!, . then a Japanese
dance of welcome was given. De
Iightfnl numbers by the boys' and
girls' t gjee club followed. Also
two little numbers were given by
the primary children. A farewell
.song, dedicated to Mrs. Wlegand,
was suig by the girls' chorus. Mrs-
Wiegard has been a very success'
ful principal, .She will be missed
by eyerfy student next year. Dur
ing '.the program the students pre
sented Mrs. Wiegand and Mrs.
Booth. with pretty Easter baskets.
After the program, Easter sur
prised hoys were given to the pu-
Dttls. Mxs. Booth and Mrs. Wie
gand presided at the tea tables.
The girla, who assisted were dress
ed in Japanese - costumes. They
were. as follows:- June Oudeans,
Ida! Stow, Louise Griffin and Ethel
Chafpman
. AX this time, a piano solo by
Maurice Hud kins, a coronet solo
by Rvonald Huctkins and accom
anied by June Oudeans were of
fered.
An exhibit of the school work
was on dislay. The notebooks for
good English were very original
and interesting. The art classes
had a splendid display of work
Mr. K. Furuyama, of Lake Labish
gave the school five dollars for a
new picture
The teachers and pupils are
happy to have a "Standard
School," ' Hayesville hsbeen one
of the most successful schools in
Marion county this year
Mr. Used Ciir Buyer: Have you
seen the real' buys at the Capitol
Motors Incorporated? See Biddy
Bishop. 350 N. High St. Tele,
phones 2125 and 2126. ()
Fry's Drug Store, 280 N. Com'l,
the pioneer sttore. Everything for
everybodyin the drug supply line.
with standaa-d goods and quality
service ialways. ! ()
Dallas High Students
- Win1 Typing Contest
Rare for up Between Schools;
5 , &i Words Average!.
.OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL;
Monmouth; Ore., April 20.
(Special). Annual Polk county
typing contesi ws held at Mon
MOWN. wn"""
. A - L w m
II I
m
Li!
ll
TONIGHT
8 O'CLOCK IS
w. u.
MEN'S-
GLEE
CLUB
IN CONCERT J
Prices v 50-75
m
m
m
m
Today Matinee
aud !
Friday Mat. and Etc
a -
Today Matinee
- . j , -.; only ' -.'
Friday Mat. and Eve.
. . - ' ' ! -
i '
t "V -
I Held Over ffc'.S'S
ft by Popular A Ifgr )
- Demand 'jJ
if jSr r
Special Annoiincement
Owing to the unprecedented interest
shown by our audiences
. H7! nn
I
; .
V:
X ' I - . -
.7-L
III
UU.UU UU.. W
(The Egyptian)
j The; .Modern Miracle1 Worker will
: give aiKthcr IdieCMatjnee Today
. I (Thursday) and, will appear Friday
; ' f afternoon and evening. . ! :
-
See Pharus for Health!
for Youth! for Beauty!
v '
;i .-XJ
! Our,Scren Olfcring
, HcofcGibson
J -''TfeTcsasStrca!:"-
s- .
mouth1 on Saturday ' April 16, un
der': the , auspices of ' the Oregon
Normal school.' 'High schools ot
Dallas,. Falht City, ; Independence
and Monmouth . were ' represented.
The Dallas team won the cup tor
highest team speed average. The
race for the cup was between Dal
las and Falls City only,, for "the
reason that the Monmouth and In
dependence schools had no second
year"students entered. '-..-
Students on the Dallas team
which won jhe cup for 1927 were:
1st year students, Carolyn Ellis
and Jacob Quining, who made an
average of 4 0 words per min
ute, and 2nd year students. Vlry
ginia Ellis . and V Edna Pitzer,
whose average was 65 words per
minute.. - The Dallas team "aver
age was 53 words per minute and
the tests covered a period of 15
minutes. .
Genevieve Ganiard of Mon
mouth won the gold medal, which
was offered this year for the first
time by County School Superin
tendent Josiah Wills for Individ
ual speed record. Miss Ganiard
made an average of 41 words per
minute' for the standard test,
which was an unusual feat consid
ering the fact that she only com
menced her typing course in Jan
uary. Team average for the Falls City
students was 42. Those on the
Falls City team were Jane Ham
mel, Orphie Jones, Dixie Gaymen
and Vesta Ross. Dorothy Hill and
Marguerite Hopkins represented
the Independence high school, and
Genevieve Ganiard and Constance,
Bork the Monmouth high.
Mrs. R. R. Turner j accompan
ied the Dallas team. Miss Dorothy
Riggs the Falls City group, and
Mrs. Bertha T. Hall of the Oregon-Normal
school, was in charge
of the Independence and Mon
mouth competitors. Mrs. Hall
teaches commercial subjects in
both of these high schools as well
as in the Oregon Normal school. '
Chas. K. Spauldlng Logging Co.,
lumber and building materials.
The best costs no more than in
ferior grades. Go to the big Sa
lem factory and save money. (
The Midget Meat Market never
falls to give you the finest meats
and fish. There is but one place
in Salem to get the finest fish. The
Midget Market has it for you. ()
KATIOHir
- PLWiS COMPLETED
Discussion of Need of Board
Members Arranged One
Day at Conference
: OREGOI NORMAL . SCHOOL,
Monmouth, April 20- ( Special.)
i-f-Final arrangements1 for the edu
ucatUmal conference, which is be
ing sponsored by the Oregon Nor
mal school -at Monmouth on Sat
urday, April 23, are rapidly being
completed. ..according to Professor
Peter L. Spencer, chairman of the
conference committee.
One of the programs which will
occur during the day has been
planned with the needs and inter
ests of school board members di
rectly in mind. A number of well
known school men in the state,
including Dr. Homer P. Rainey,
University of Oregon; Prof. Thos.
H. Gentle, director of training
schools of the Monmouth normal
school; County Superintendent A.
M. Zevely of Sherman county, and
Assistant Superintendent W. M.
Smith of the state department of
education, are scheduled to speak
before the school board sections
upon . topics of current Interest,
such as "The Problems of the
School Board." "Consolidation and
Transportation," '"Selecting the
Teachers," and "How Can We Im
prove Our Schools?"
Preparations are being made to
accommodate a large ' group j of
board members from all parts of
xne state. ;
A feature of added interest and
importance has been provided for
Dy the committee in the way of a
complete appointment bureau ser
vice. Three appointment bureaus
those of the University of Ore
gon, Oregon Agricultural college
and the Oregon normal school
will maintain offices in Monmouth
throughout the day, thus enabling
school officers to examine creden
tials, interview candidates, and
select teachers for both elementary
and secondard schools. Schobl
board members are urged to attend
if possible. ?
EAD COLDS
Melt in spoon; inhale vapors;
apply freely up nostrils.
V VAPO Ruq
Or 17 Million Java Umm4 )W
CHERRY INVESTIGATION
TO BE HELD HERE TODAY
(Continue from par 1.) x
costs in competing countries, par
ticularly 1 Italy, before a decision
can be reached. It is the small
Italian cherry, inferior to that
produced here, that is the princi
pal source of worry to northwest
growers in the marachino trade.
Because of the low labor cost and
the "back yard" status of the ia
dustry in Italy, that; country can
produce cherries much cheaper
than they can be grown and pro
cessed here..
WW
2005 N. Capitol Phone 520
Tonight and Frklay Night
7 and 9 P. M.
Monte Blue in . 1
"Across The Pacific"
The first great Spanish-American
war picture
Springfield Proposed fruit
and vegetable, cannery project is
well supported.
PLUMBING
Qmick, Reliable Service
H. EGNER
118 Center Street
, Phone 853 and 1310-W
Fine Fixtures
Standard Equipment
T
II
E
ELSINORE
Tomorrow
Beautiful Story of Music Land
An Educational Film
As Given by Carrie 'Louise Dunning of New York city
IN MOTION PICTURES
At The
HOLLYWOOD THEATRE
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Evening, Saturday Matinee
SHOWN IN ADDITION TO REGULAR PICTURES
The Dunning System Which Teaches the beginners the scientific rudiments of music
in the most natural and interesting manner is taught in Salem by :
Mrs. T. S. Roberts Joy Turner Moses
Elma Weller
695 Nofth Liberty
Telephone 1315
1
505 North Summer
Telephone 1883-W
J
333 N. Capitol
Telephone 468-M
He was b :
' ;agrcatfighter
JQ
GILBERT
inkls greatest
romantic screen
trimnpft
MRDELYS
M
And
of Western Association
; Vaudeville
loo
earn
ha
i ...
u
our
. A?
GIVE me a pipe and Prince Albert, and
you can have your cabin -cruiser and your
winter vacation. I won't envy you for a
minute. In fact, I wpuldn't trade places
with anybody. I could even be happy
on a desert 'island, with a pipe and
plenty of R A. Q
You'll understand my enthusiasm for
this prince of .smokes . the minute you
open the tidy red tin and get a whiff of
real tobacco. But that's only a starter.
The taste more than lives up to the
promise of the aroma. Tuck a load in
, your jirnmy-pxpe, light up, and see.
Coof, asa breeze from the forward
deck is cooL Sweet, witbv a sweetness
that doesn't tire. Mild as xtulk, yet with
plenty of body to let you-know you're
smoking;. P. A. is neither top heavy nor
too light, which makes it the middle
weight champ, so far as I'm concerned.
Telling you about Prince Albert is one
thing. Trying it in yourpipe is another.
You'll never know exactly what it is that
holds millions, of happy Jimmy-pipers to
this one brand until you make the per
sonal test. When you do, you'll say I did
you a favor in tipping you ou r
9' A. it totj etfher m Mr rj
(nm. omn4 mn4 half-pomU mm kwmi.
drt,mmd pommd cryttM-xlast kmmiderm
with imimmuMmt fop. And tiwayu
with if Ht hilt mti pmxh f
mtrtj by iht frit Jlbtrt Prottit.
I joy smoke! x '
I6)c
the nationa
0 1927, 1LT. Rsjmffld Tester :
CosEptBjr, i instoo-5iem, N. C.